Install this application on your home screen for quick and easy access when you’re on the go.
Just tap then “Add to Home Screen”
In person icon Building: Faculty of Law, Floor: 3, Room: FL319
Thursday 11:00 - 12:40 CEST (08/09/2016)
This panel will use qualitative research tools to identify narratives of contestation of the EU and relate their emergence to the activism of civil society organisations. These narratives are discourses, ideas, claims or demands contesting the legitimacy of the EU or its policies arising from civil society and influencing public debate. The main objective will be to analyse how these narratives frame the conditions for a legitimate public intervention in a policy sector and attribute these among the national and European level. Expectations are that discourses about the need of homogenisation and coordination of European policies will be underpinned by discussions of the need of representation and participation by citizens and their representatives rather than opposed by principle to the existence of policies beyond the state. This panel will also explore how these narratives are turned into claims and demands towards policy-makers by combining qualitative and quantitative analysis methods to identify whether and how narratives are turned into concrete claims, to whom they are addressed and whether they are expressed by civil society organisations.
Title | Details |
---|---|
The Transatlantic trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP) and the Changing Shape of Global Trade Politics: the Role of Language and Civil Society | View Paper Details |
Associational Representation at EU Level and the Legitimacy Deficit in the Left-Liberal Social Movement Sector | View Paper Details |
A Union Without Heart? The Role of Emotions in Dynamics of Civil Society Contestation | View Paper Details |
Better Representation outside of Parliament? How Civil Society Organizations Cooperate under the Head of European Umbrella Organizations | View Paper Details |